@brad, setting up a prompt looks a little complicated but is easy when you get the knack, its something I did in aardwolf and am a fan of most muds.
Type help prompt for the info.
#Basically you just type "prompt" and then some letter codes depending upon what you want it to say (don't forget to include the percent signs and other punctuation).
So for example, to get my prompt showing percentages of hp, mana and movement I did prompt %x:%y:%z"
The percent x is code for hp as a percentage, (if I wanted the hp value I'd use percent sign and a lower case h), while the colonputs each value on a new line.
I did the same thing for battle prompt using the "bprompt" command (that is prompt with a b).
I personally like values as percentages, since with using realspeak daniel its quicker to here "ninety six, fifty five thirty two" than to get as hole numbers, especially when those hole numbers are in three digits or aren't punctuated in a screen reader friendly way.
Of course, there is a limit to how many percentages are possible to hear and take note of, usually three is the max I can handle, hence why I have my default prompt showing hp, mana and movement (although I might remove movement from the prompt since its probably less critical to be aware of).
Your mileage may vary depending upon what screen reader your using and also what info you think is important to keep track of, still that's why its customizable.
I've now finished all the tasks in mudschool and the prehistoric arena zone, I'll go on to the other three zones next.
I actually find espa a rather more fun class than ranger was, mostly I think because I like the way orbs and spells work in the game, though how well that will translate into different zones we'll have to see, though I would like to finish all the newbie school stuff which should take me to my first remort, or at least it did last time around.
With our dreaming and singing, Ceaseless and sorrowless we! The glory about us clinging Of the glorious futures we see,
Our souls with high music ringing; O men! It must ever be
That we dwell in our dreaming and singing, A little apart from ye. (Arthur O'Shaughnessy 1873.)